TTTTn
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foreword
The 1959 Livingstonian is a pictorial accovint of the life and
activities of Livingstone College during the academic year of 1958-
59. The yearbook is designed by the Yearbook Staff of 1959 to be
a brief reminder of some of the memorable moments spent during
our sojourn within these hallowed halls. It would be impossible to
catch more than a glimpse of the wonderful experiences enjoyed at
Livingstone College for many of our experiences have left such an
indelible mark on our lives that they cannot be separately illustrated.
The final trumpet has blown and the vicissitudes of our journey
are now a part of the inimitable past. However, we hope that in
some way our class history and our spirit of oneness will serve to
inspire and lift those who are to come this way. It is our hope that
this yearbook will illustrate the ideals and philosophy of the fonder
and those charged with the perpetuation of Livingston College. Per-
haps by leafing through the pages of this book, one can forget the
cacophony of personal frustrations and strife and hear the all in-
spiring symphony of faith and hope- faith in and hope for our be-
loved Livingstone. Inclosing may we leave these few words which
so adequately express what we would like to say.
'Tis not the softer things of life
Which stimulate man's will to strive
But bleak adversity and strife
Do most keep man's will alive
O'er rose-strewn paths the weaklings creep
But brave hearts dare to climb the steep.
These words embrace the principles held dear by the class of
1959. We hope that this verse will also act as an inspiring force
to all who may read this annual.
Bernard E. Anderson
IljI I
mm
141
Dr. Trent
I love vast libraries; yet there is doubt
If one be better with them or without
Unless he uses them wisely, and indeed,
Knows the high art of what and how to read
At learning's fountain it is sweet to drink
But 'tis nobler privilege to think.
And oft, from books apart, the thirsting mind
May make the nectar which it cannot find.
Tis well to borrow from the good and great
Tis wise to learn; tis godlike to create
J. G. Saxe
We, the class of 1959, with love that cannot %
iVv. be excelled, humility that cannot be described
and with utmost in gratitude, dedicate this 1959
^' UVINGSTONIAN to our beloved parents. They
have, through the years, shared our responsi-,
Jm-. bilities, our hopes, our desires, kept us believing V;?,
^0")- that all things are possible, listened and under- '
stood when on one else could, and made us calm f
v(r when seas of confusion were raging. Because of
their sincerity, their faith, their love, we are the ;^
senior class of 1959. Therefore, with apprecia- ; '
;,; tion that reaches out and grasps every beloved,
parent, the class of '59 dedicates this annual. ;U
Jh Memoriam
PATRICIA SHULER
"Sunset and evening star
And one clear call for me.
May there be no mourning at the bar,
When I put out to sea."
Gwendolyn Patricia Shuler died on August 22, 1956, at 21 years of age. The death of
this wonderful person and classmate is still a shock to the Senior Class. Miss Shuler
was extraordinary in many ways and will be remembered. A great person has gone
from us, and together we mourn her passing, consoling ourselves with this thought:
"Quem didiliguntadolescensmoritus," which means, He whom the gods love dies while
a youth.
"Weep no more woeful classmates.
Weep no more.
Patricia is not dead.
Passed though she be forever from our door.
Out in the world by some powerful hand led,
She could not stay the years of study through
But passed, to find fresh fields and pastures new."
Class of '59
Class
History
The history of the class of 1959 is so dramatic and colorful that it resem-
bles a play- one of those modern plays that so skiLLfully disregard all the rules
of the drama. With your kind permission, I, as dramatic critic of the LIVING-
STONIAN, shall review the play called "The Class of 1959" in an absolutely
non-prejudiced manner.
Thisisaplay in four acts with three all too brief intermissions. Through-
out the action, there is very incidental music by the college choral union. The
play was written by the actors as they played their parts, under the direction
of President Emeritus W. J.Trent, Acting President John H. Brockett, Presi-
dent S. E. Duncan, and a Board of Trustees with the cooperation of loyal sup-
porters of the A.M.E. Zion Churches throughout the United States and abroad.
It is given by an all star cast.
This play belongs to no particular classification, being, at various stages-
no pun intended- comedy and tragedy and sometimes a review- spelled any way
you please .
The scenes all take place in Price Administration Building, Goler Hall, the
Ubrary, Dodge Hall, Harris Hall, Ballard Hall, and the W. J. Trent Gymnasium.
The stage settings are plain, showing signs of much use.
Act 1 shows the arrival of the class as they enter the gates and feel the
unusual tranquility beneath the maples and oaks. Their timidity and curious
mistakes furnish some moments of bright comedy. There is rapidly rising
action and the villian gradually puts in an appearance. He is called Study and
is of alarming size and proportions. It is evident that he will interfere with
the enjoyment and leisure of the actors, now known as Freshmen.
At the close of the act, tragedy seems imminent because there is a des-
perate affair- a mental crisis created by Study's brother, the villian, Exami-
nations. But the Freshmen, with one last spurt of their tired brains, win.
Somberness does not predominate in this act; there are athletic and social ac-
tivities. The actors come back to the stage for curtain call; and from them,
the audience discovers the following facts concerning the progress of the Fresh-
men: Peggy Byers was elected by the football team as an attendant to Miss
Homecoming; Marshall Lofton, AcoUa Moore, and Bernard Anderson were a-
mong the top ten ranldng students; Daisy Bowman and Nancy McNeil distin-
guished themselves in dramatics by participating in "Deep Are the Roots";
Louis Martin, Fred Smith, Edmund Hasty, and William King have made a good
showing on the football team; Louis Martin, Charles McDwain, and William
King have received letters for their splendid performances on the "hardwood";
honorable mention to the E.I.A.C. was also given to Louis Martin.
And now the president of this illustrious class, William Durant, pulls the
curtain on the rejoicing Freshmen who are nevertheless not whoUy free from
afeeling that though this encounter with Study has been safely passed, the worst
is yet to come. The actors are pleasing, but decidedly, amateurish.
After an intermission of twelve weeks, during which the actors go away on
vacations or stay at home and help with the work, the play is resumed.
Act II shows the same people in the same place, but they are now known as
Sophomores, owing to an advance in rank. A touch of pathos is found in the
absence of several of the cast who were so disabled in the encounter with
study's ally. Examinations, that they were unable to appear in the second act.
There are pleasant divertissements in the shape of dances, concerts, and
banquets. In this act, members of the cast seem to have achieved a charm, an
ease of manner, and a feeling of security that were noticeably lacldng in Act I.
Incipient love affairs are noticed, and the costumes are much more elaborate,
as is also the make-up used.
Yet the mention of Study, like the word "soul" of "Siberia", in a Russian
drama, casts a gloom over brightness. More time is spent than before in pre-
paration is more systematic. There also seems to be more mental activity in
the protagonists.
As the curtains close on the Sophomores, we find that the following mem-
bers of the cast have distinguished themselves: Cyphese Ramseur has been
selectedasthe Sweetheart of the Lampados Club, Joelyn Sinton has earned the
title of "Miss Livingstone" and the Sweetheart of Alpha Phi Alpha Faternity;
and in dramatics, Acolia Moore, Mary Jordan, Nancy McNeil, Daisy Bowman,
and Novella Legrand have taken part in "A Man Called Peter". In the sports,
we find that Carlotta Arthur, Gladys Torrence, Martha Bacote, and Thelma
Burris were successful in making the girls' basketbaU team; James Holmes,
Nelson Pharr, John Mayfield and Roger Kirk have become members of the foot-
ball team. The Most Valuable Player and Sidney Greene Awards have been won
by Roger Kirk; the E.I.A.C. Honors went to Roger Kirk, Louis Martin, and Ed-
mund Hasty.
Another intermission, and we stagger in to Act HI. Again the same people
in the same place- which may make the play sound monotonous to you, but 1
assure you it is not. The actors are so changed that each act seems like an
entirley new play. They are called Juniors. Their positions and their pride
both advanced, but there remains the haunting dread of Study, the villian.
The director allows the actors much more freedom than they have pre-
viously enjoyed. Many improve their performance because of this, but a few
come to grief, and their poor performance detracts much from the possibili-
ties of the play. There are many delightful interludes to make this a cheer-
ful act.
But with the added maturity of the players, there comes more strenuous
preparation for encounters with the villain, who lurks ever in the background
ready to invite a contest at the most inopportune and unexpected moments.
By this time, some of the actors, all of whom entered the cast on a footing
of equality, have come more prominently into the spotlight, and their parts are
assuming almost stellar proportions in the following manner: Henry Moses has
been selected by his classmates as their president for the second consecutive
year; Mary Burwell has been sleected as the Sweetheart of Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity; Gloria Credle has been selected as the Sweetheart of Phi Beta
Sigma Fraternity; Acolia Moore, Nancy McNeil, Mary Jordan, Novella Legrand,
Marshall Lofton have taken part in "The Night of January 16". Henry Moses,
Barbara McClain, John Mayfield, Cynthia Martin, Edward Thompson, Leon
Gilmore have been initiated into Beta Kappa Chi Honor Society for Natural
Scientists; Daisy Bowman, Membra Bethea, Marshall Lofton, Mary Jordan,
Acolia Moore, Bernard Anderson, Shirley Smith, Fred Young, and William Du-
rant have been initiated into Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society for Social Science
Majors; Marshall Lofton and Henry Moses have been selected as the Chief
Marshals for Commencement, along with other Marshals who are Daisy Bow-
man, DelGratia Moreland, Mary Jordan, Shirley Smith, Willie Worthy, and
William Durant.
Other unexpected things are happening. Many who came on in the first
act with enthusiasm and high hopes have wearied of the struggle and left the
cast in search of positions offering speedy remuneration and less brain fatigue.
We miss them, but realize that they maybe entirelyjustified in their withdrawal.
Before the curtain falls, there is the dreaded but certain conflict. Study's
emissary, Examinations, is defeated again, but this time more drastically than
ever before, perhaps because those who fell by the way before were less vigor-
ous fighter sand probably because the survivors profited by their sad fate. As
the final climax of Act III, the actors give their most elaborate social affair-
The Fantastic Junior-Senior Prom.
Again an intermission of twelve weeks, which both actors and audience
greatly enjoy, perhaps because they realize that there is but one more act to
follow.
Act IV arrives at last and is warmly received. By this time, the actors
are so matured, so at ease, so changed for the better that they are difficult to
recognize. We seem to view with rose-colored spectacles the scene that so
soon will vanish. It looks impossibly attractive.
We have grown honestly fond of all the cast, some of whom we regarded
with anything but favor as the curtain rose on the first act of this queer play.
Even that arch-villain, Study seems less formidable. Would not it be curious
if we grew to like him ? The actors are certainly on much more familiar terms
with him now than they have been before.
The action is more rapid and more complicated than in the preceding acts.
There is more comedy than before and there are some delightful interpolations.
The actors who showed promise of being stars in the preceding act have ful-
filled that promise and shine brightly. They are as foUows: Joelyn Sinton has
been chosen by the football team as Miss Homecoming; Carlotta Arthur has
earned the title of Miss Livingstone; Rosetta Robinson has earned the title of
Miss UNCF; Madelyn Barnhill has been selected as the Sweetheart of Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity; Louise Rice has been selected as the Sweetheart of Phi
Beta Sigma Fraternity; Louis Martin has been chosen as Co-Captain of the
football team and he has also been chosen as the Most Valuable Player; E.I. A.
C. Honors have been awarded to Edmund Hasty, Fred Smith, and Charles Mc-
Ilwain. In basketball Nollie Davis has been selected as the captain and E.I. A.
C. Honors have been awarded to Roger Kirk; Henry Moses has been awarded
the College Scholarship Award for the second consecutive year; the following
have made "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities": Marshall Lof-
ton, Acolia Moore, Barbara McClain, Henry Moses and Bernard Anderson. The
entire production attains a smoothness and a finish that are pleasing. In spite
of all the gaiety, grim preparation is going on to the end that those who are new
stars may remain so and that others may continue in the cast. Many hearts are
weak with anxiety. Astheactnears its close, faces and brows drawn with worry
are noticeable for this is the final struggle. Victory means freedom from the
dreaded enemy, Study, and his ally, Examinations.
At last the fatal hour arrives; Final Examination raises his sinster head.
The seniors meet the attack courageously and well organized. As a result of
concentration and hard work, the Class emerges victoriously.
And then there is the symbolic touch without which no play is complete;
there is the ironic twist of the new school of dramatists. Study, met face to
face, is found to be a friend and not the enemy it was thought to be. It is now
accepted as a valuable ally to possess throughout Ufe. The strenuous prepara-
tion for battle was a blessing in disguise, and everyone is happy.
And now as the curtain slowly comes together on the fourth act of the play,
the entire cast, with our diligent preisdent, George Tharrington, and our advisor.
Miss Charlotte L. Chatman, pause on the threshhold of life with a burst of pride
and glory because we have reached a milestone on the path that leads to the
margin of excellence.
Mary Elizabeth Jordan, Class Historian
Edgar N. French, A.B., P.D.,
College Minister
Ollie Burnside,
Dietitian
Julia B. Duncan, A.B.,
Registrar-treasurer
Emily H. Harper, B.S.,
Secretary to Treasurer
Hattie N. Flack,
Dean of Women
Helen Smith, Certificate,
Secretary to Registrar
Marion E. Gunn, A.B.,
Secretary to President
Nina R. Dacons,
Assistant Matron
Lena V. Matthews, B.S.,
Secretary to Dean of Hood
Theological Seminary
Marlowe F. Shute, B.S., M.S., Ed.D.
Chemistry
Lois H. Reeves, R.N., B.S.
College Nurse
Alcestis Coleman,
Director of Boys' Dormitories
James R. Valencourt,
B.A., M.A., Ph.D. EngUsh
Bible and Psychology
John H. Brockett,
B.S., M.S.,
Chemistry
FACULTY
Samuel L. Hopkins,
A.B., M.S.,
Biology
Mrya M. Thomas,
A.B., Mus. B., Mus. M.,
Music
Victoria P. Yates
A.B., M.A.,
Spanish
Hodge E. Taylor,
B.S., M.A.,
Mathematics
Joshua O. Romao,
B.A., M.A.,
History and Social Science
Clark S. Coffin,
A.B., Mus. B.,
Music
Norman Wilson,
A.B., M.S.,
Economics
Levi V. Walker,
Biology
il
Blanche Jordan,
B.S., M.A.,
Director of Guidance
James W. Jewell,
A.B., M.S., Ph.D., Th.D
English
Florence N. Mitchell,
B.S.,
Physical Education
Lovett A. Warner,
A.B., M.A.,
Physical Education
Elbert L. Harris,
A.B., A.M.,
History
Asker B. Hawkins,
B.S., M.A.,
Physics and Mathematics
Mary Hopkins,
B.A., M.A.,
English
Louise M. Rountree,
A.B., B.L.S., M.S./L.S.
Library Science
Olive Sawyer,
A.B., M.A.,
Business Education
Elnora Smith,
A.B., M.Litt.,
English
Charlotte Chatman,
A.B.,
French and German
Dean of Seminary
I Brown, Frank R.
I A.B., S.T.B., M.A., Ed.D.
i
Mi^fd Zheological Semmary 'JacuUy
Little, Harlee H.
A.B., B.D., M.A.
Practical Theology
Yates, Walter L.
A.B., A.M., B.D.
Church History
Selby, Donald L.
A.B., B.D., PhD.
New Testament
Spaulding, A. L.
A.B., S.T.B., S.T.M.
Theology
CAROLYNE P. THOMAS
IRENE WATKINS
BERNICE WATSON
CELESTE WITHERS
WILLIE WORTHY
FRED B. YOUNG
KING SNODGRASS
HERBERT STEWART
SYLVESTER GOODE
MARTHA BACOTE
19
LIVINGSTONE^ ,
COLLEGE^i^l
■24
Mary Faulkner
Dora Freeman
Doris Friday
Frances Gaitlier
Fredrick Gaither
Pauline Gibbs
Daisy Haire
Ella Hayes
Theodis Hayes
Barbara Hemphill
Mary Hill
Joseph Hueghey
Eddie Isom
Mildred Keyes
Samuel Leazer
James Lenoir
Agnita Loney
Jesse Lovell
Frances McAuthur
Myrtle McClain
Marion McCollough
Cylista McNeely
Andrew Mackey
Wilton Martin
Olean Massey
Juanita Miller
James Morrison
Kenneth Nelson
Mary Orr
Josephine Pearson
Frances Peterson
Mary Porter
Louise Pulliam
Maggie Robinson
Raymond Robinson
Melvin Rush
Patsy Rush
Idella Russell
Christine Smith
Cora Smith
Preston Smith
Willie Springs
Mary Starks
Margaret Stovall
Bobby Talbert
WilUam Taylor
Samuel Varner
Geraldine Walker
Marva White
Rayfield Whitemire
Drucilla Wiggins
Julia Williams
Robbie Williamson
Helen Withrow
Ruby Woodward
Ronald Wright
■1
1
■■■■■i
?=* J
^^^^^^ ^TH^
'-"4
Bell, William
Bennerman, Juanita
Berry, Priscilla
Black, Thelma
Bond, James
Borders, James
Bostic, Barbara
Bratton, Andrena
Bridges, Ruby
Brown, Furney
Brown, Price
Bryant, Robert
Bunch, Leon
Burton, Samuel
Campbell, Ellen
Cohen, Louise
Cross, Barbara
Cross, Horace
Davis, Lilly Ann
Douglas, Joella
Dudley, William
Duncan, Athalene
Dunham, Edna
Esters, Vivian
Everett, LaVerne
Farrish, Demetris
Farrow, Norma
Fields, Stella
Foggy, Priscilla
Ford, Gwendolyn
Fog, Doris
Friday, Norman
Gaither, Robert
Garvin, Huey
Gibson, Donald
Gilbert, Jimmy
Glaze, Alice
Godfrey, Fannie
Graham, Lena
Hairston, Willis
Hardin, Charles
Hill, Clarence
Holmes, James
Holt, Charles
Hooks, Carolyn
Hooks, Shirley
Houston, Joseph
Hunt, Kathleen
Hunt, Mary
Ingram, Bernice
Irvis, Howard
Jackson, LaParrot
Joe, Ralph
Johnson, Roscoe
Jones, Blondie
Jones, Hermenia
Jones, Madeline
Joyce, Vera
Kearney, Ethlene
Kennedy, WilUam
Sarah Leach
Olivia Lee
Lavander Lilly
Shirley Love
Mary Lovell
Mary Lytle
Charlie McCoUum
Betty McDonald
Doris McDuffie
James McLendon
Jessie McPhail
Vouncille Maize
George Maize
EzeMel Martin
Brenda Massey
Rayford Massey
Sarah Matthews
George Miller
Johnnie Mullins
Pearline Myers
Portia Nero
Lulu Norman
Janice Parks
Evangeline Paul
Edna Pearson
Edward Pearson
Elizabeth Pearson
Flossie Peay
Clifford Phifer
Delores Rabb
Henry Reeves
Ralph Reynolds
George Richardson
Ora Robinson
Charles Robinson
Charles Rosboro
Ansel Rosemond
Sally Rouse
Betty Rutherford
Helen Sapp
DeForest Scott
Hannah Shaw
Barbara Shoats
Marselena Smith
Louis Souder
Lloyd Stanford
Richard Stewart
Rose Stoner
Patricia Street
William Swafford
Barbarah Thurston
Lloyd Truesdale
Roy Washington
Rosemary White
Clarence Williams
Leroy Worth
Lloyd Yarborough
Miss MomecomiHg Md Met Court
Miss Homecoming, Carlotta Arthur
il
i
Price Muild 'mg
CAMPUS SCENE
Zo Study, Zc Zh 'mk, Zo Advise
FACULTY & STUDENTS
41
Prayer Meeting Council
Sunday School Staff
''JjS^^ ^^5^«
"dS**
t
• i.
i
5»»
I
Sweethearts Of
6®
Martin, Louis
Wingback, Capt. E.I.A.C.
dears''
^
Lavie, Joseph
Tackle, E.I.A.C.
Football Team
Lenoir, James
Guard
Little, Rufus
Tailback
Littlejohn, Charles
Center EJ.A.C.
Lovell, Jesse
Fullback
Massey, Raymond
Tailback
Mcllwain, Charles
Tailback
Partee, Jethro, in
End, E.I.A.C.
Pearson, Edward
Guard
Phifer, Cliford
Blockingback
Smith, Fred
Tackle, E.I.A.C.
Whitmore, Rayfield
End
Wright, Ronald
Fullback
^1 *^ ^
1 w
82
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Congratulations Seniors
TAYLOR MATTRESS CO.
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& DEALERS ASSOCIATION
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Congratulations Seniors
MRS. LUTHER WE ANT
Salisbury, North Carolina
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89
ANDERSON, BERNARD EUGENE, B. A., Economic; Student Council,
2,3; EdItor-in-Chlef of "The Livingstone", 2,3,4; Dean's Ust top ten,
1,2,3,4; Senior Counselor; Sphinx Club, president, 2, Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity, 2; corresponding secretary, 3, president, 4; Sigma Rho
Sigma Honorary Society, 3, president, 4; Social Science Club, 1-4;
Pre-Alumni Club vice-president, 3, member, 4, Choral Union, 1-4;
Concert Choir, 2,3,4; Class parliamentarian, 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff,
organization chairman; North Carolina State Student Legislature, 2,
3,4; Interim Council Member, 3,4; Livingstone College Mock As-
sembly, 1,2, Speaker of the House, 3,4; Spanish Club, 1,2; Chairman
Courtesy Committee, 3, member 2,4; Student Representative to the
Committee on Fraternities and Sororities, 4; Who's Who in Ameri-
can Colleges and Universities, 3,4.
1537 North 60th Street
Philadelphia 31, Pennsylvania
ARTHUR, CARLOTTA CHEYENNE, B.S., Business Education; YW
C A, 1, Student Council corresponding secretary; Booster Club, 1-3,
vice-president, 4; Commercial Club, 1-3, president, 4; Band, 3,4;
Basketball Team, 1,2; French Club, 1,2; Goler Hall House Council,
1; Pan-Hellenic, 3, secretary, 4; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, 2,3,4;
"Miss Livingstone," 4; Livingstone College Mock Assembly corre-
sponding secretary, 1; Courtesy Committee, 1; Student Leader for
"Week of Prayer", 3.
Box 125
Clifton, South Carolina
ASBURY, THOMAS ELWOOD, B.S., Mathematics; Class Treasurer,
2,3,4; YM C A, 1-4, Mathematics Club, 3,4; Dramatics Club, 1,2;
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, 2,3,4; Choral Union, 1; Natural Science
Club, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4; House Council, 2.
612 North EngUsh Street
Monroe, North Carolina
BARNHILL, MADELYN GLORIA, B. A., Elementary Education; Goler
Hall House Coiincil president, 4; NEA, 4; Delta Sigma Theta Soror-
ity, 4.
816 Fairmont Road
Lumberton, North Carolina
BARNHILL, PEGGY DUNCAN, B.A., Sociology
816 Fairmont Road
Lumberton, North Carolina
BARNHILL, ROBERT LEE, JR., B.S., Biology '
816 Fairmont Road
Lumberton, North Carolina
BETHEA, MEMBRA EUZABETH, B.A., Sociology; Y W C A, 1; Col-
lege Choral Union, 1-4; Social Science Club, 2; Goler Hall House
Council, 2; Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society, 3,4; Julia B. Duncan
Players, 3; Dean of Pledgees, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, 4; Senior
Counselor, Concert Choir, 3,4; Pre-Alumni Club, 3; Spanish Club,
1,2.
414 Green Street
Laurinburg, North Carolina
BIDDLE, HATTIE WALKER, B.A., Elementary Education; Reporter
NEA, 4.
Post Office Box 403
Morven, North Carolina
BINGHAM, CASSIE LOUISE, B.A., English
Post Office Box 283
Bennettsville, South Carolina
BRYANT, IVEYGAYNELL, B.S., Mathematics; Class Secretary, 3,
4; Y M C A, 1-4; Mathematics Club, 3,4; Sphinx Club, president, 2
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, 3,4; NEA, 4; Pre- Alumni Club, 3
Natural Science Club, 3; House Council, 2.
2006 Oakwood Avenue
Lumberton, North CaroUna
BUIE, GEORGE CHARLES, JR., B.A., History; Pre-Theological
Union, 1,2,3; Football Team, 1,2,3; Student Council, 1; Editor's
Assistant of Summer School Bulletin, 1; German Club, 1; Sphinx
Club, 1,2,3; Choral Union, 1,2,3.
14239 Lumpkin Street
Detroit 12, Michigan
BURRIS, SAM, B.S., Business Administration; Spanish Club, 2,3,4,
Treasurer, 3,4; Crescent Club, 2; Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, 3,4,
Dean of Pledgees, 4; "L" Club, 3,4; Commercial Club, 1-4; Harris
Hall House Council Chairman, 4; Football Team, 2,3,4; Basketball
Team, 2,3,4.
416 Wilson Street
Kings Mountain, North Carolina
BURWELL, MARY ELIZABETH, B.S., Mathematics; Cheerleader,
1-4; Corresponding Secretary, 4; Varick Christian Endeavor Staff,
2,3,4; JuUa B. IXmcan Players, 2,3,4; NEA, 4; Attendant to Miss
Homecoming, 2,3; Hostess for Founder Day, 1,2,3; Pan-Hellenic
Council, 3; Pre-Alumni Club, 2,3,4; Livingstone Staff, 4; Yearbook
Staff, 4; YW C A, 1,2; Prayer Meeting Council, 3,4; Church School
Staff, 1-4; Student Leader for "Week of Prayer," 3; Natural Science
Club, 2,3,4; WAA, 2,3,4; Student Representative to Social Committee,
3; Omega Sweetheart, 3; Spanish Club, 1,2; Lycum Usher, 1,2,3;
Mathematics Club, 1,2,3; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, 2,3,4, Assist-
ant Dean of Pledgees, 2,4, Dean of Pledgees, 3, Journalist, 4.
164 Elizabeth Street
Henderson, North Carolina
BOWMAN, DAISY LEE, B.A., Sociology; YW C A; Choral Union, 1-4;
Dramatic Club, 1-3; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, 2,3,4; Senior Coun-
selor; Pan-Hellenic.
908 South 7th Street
Wilmington, North Carolina
CREDLE, GLORIA MARIE, B.S., Business Education; Y W C A, 1-3;
Spanish Club, 1,2; Sunday School Teacher, 2,3; Commercial Club, 1-
4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3; NEA, 4; Phi Beta Sigma Sweetheart, 3;
Pre-Alumni Club, 3; Week of Prayer CeU Leader, 3,4; Yearbook
Staff, 4; JuUa B. Duncan Players, 2,3,4; Livingstone Staff, 4; Zeta
Phi Beta Sorority.
Post Office Box 116
James City, North Carolina
CURETON, BETTYE J., B.A., Sociology; French Club, 2; Social
Science Club, 2; Y W C A, 1-4; Ivy Leaf Club, secretary, 3; Living-
stone Staff, reporter, 4; Attendant to Alpha Phi Alpha Sweetheart, 4;
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, 3,4; Senior Counselor; Pre-Alunmi
Club, 4.
905 Maurice Street
Monroe, North Carolina
DAVIS, NOLLIE, II, B.S., Business Education; Retailing President;
Commercial Club, 1-4; "L" Club, 4; BasketbaU Team, 1-4.
209 Broad Street
East Spencer, North Carolina
Durante', WILLIAM RUDOLPH,n,A.B., History; Freshman Class
President; Choral Union, 1; Sphinx Club, president, 2 ; Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity, 2,3,3, president, 4; Senior Counselor; Yearbook Artist,
'57; Editor-in-Chief of Yearbook, '59; Student Council, 4; SigmaRho
Sigma Honorary Society, 3,4; North Carolina Student Legislature, 3,
4; Student Legislature, 3,4;InterimCouncilMember, 4; Social Science
Club, l-4;Editor-in-Chief of Summer School Bulletin, '57; Pre-Theo-
logical Union, 1-4; JuUa B. Ehincan Players, 1-4; Harris Hall House
Council, 4.
67 Brightwood Avenue
Torrington, Conn.
FISHER, LUDIE B., B.S., Business Education; Y W C A, 1,2; NEA,
chairman of program committee, 4; Commercial Club, 1-4; Pre-
Alumni Club, 3; Spanish Club, 1,2.
Route 2, Box 12
New Bern, North Carolina
90
GAITHER, THOMASENA, B.A., Elementary Education; Class Assist-
ant Secretary, 3; Associate Editor of Yearboolc; WAA, 3, Dramatics
Club, 3; College Choral Union, 3,4; Concert Choir, 3,4; Pre-Alumni
Club, secretary, 3; Y W C A; President of NEA, 4.
Route 7, Box 439
Charlotte, North Carolina
GODFREY, GEORGE LOWES, JR., Sociology; Pre-Theological
Union, 1-4; Social Science Club, 1-4; Spanish Club, 3,4; Julia B.
Duncan Players, 2,3; Sphinx Club, 2,3,4; Prayer Meeting Council, 1,
2; Mock Assembly, 1,2; Minister of Bethania A.M.E. Zion Church,
Winston-Salem District, Western North Carolina Conference.
159 South Lexington Avenue
White Plains, New York
HENDERSON, LELIA MAE, B.S., Business Education; Iva Leaf Club,
historian, 2; Choral Union, 1-4; Y W C A, 1-4; Commercial Club, 1-
4; Concert Choir, 3; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, 3,4.
312 Winston Street
Thomasvllle, North CaroUna
INGRAM, NEZZIE WILMA, B.S., Mathematics ; Y W C A, 1,2,4;
Livingstone Staff , typist, 1; Church School Staff, secretary, 1; Prayer
Meeting Council, 1,2; WAA, secretary, Cheering squad, 1; Pre-
Alumni Club, 1,2; French and German Club, 1,2; Mathematics Club,
1; Natural Science Club, 1-4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 1; Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority, chaplain, 3; Pyramid Club, 1; NEA; Commercial
Club, 1.
Route 1, Box 177
Rockingham, North Carolina
JOHNSON, TEVERIOUS, B.S. Degree, Biology; Y. W. C. A., 3; Ar-
chonian Club, Secretary 1,2; French and German Club, 1,2; Natural
Science Club, 1,2,3,4; Senior Counselor, 4; Student representative to
Calendar Committee, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3,4; Yearbook Staff,
4; Church School Staff Secretary, 4; Tennis Team, 3; Prayer Meet-
ing Council 2,3; Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Grammateus, 2,3,4; Pre-
Alumni Club, Reporter, 3; "L" Club 4; NEA 4; W. A. A. 3,4; Goler
Hall House Council, Secretary 3; W. A. A., Cheering Squad, 4.
1824 7th North Avenue
Columbus, Mississippi
SMITH, SHIRLEY, B.A. Degree Sociology; Y. W. C. A.; 1; French
Clubl; Pyramid Club, 2,3,4; Christian Endeavor, 3,4; Social Science
Club, 3,4; Sigma Rho Sigma Social Science Fraternity, 3,4; Lyceum,
4; Yearbook Staff, 4.
Route 2, Box 345A
Clarkton, North Carolina
JORDAN, MARY ELIZABETH, B.A., Sociology; Class Officer, As-
sistant Secretary, 2; Reporter, 4; JuUa B. Duncan Players, 1-3;
Goler Hall House Council, 3; Y. W. C. A., 1-4; Livingstone Staif, 1-
4; Student Representative to Guidance Committee, 3,4; Sunday School
Teacher in Primary Department 1,2,3; Sigma Rho Sigma Honor So-
ciety, 3,4, Vice-President; Ivy Leaf Club, Reporter, 1; Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority, 2, rVY LEAF Reporter, Anti-Basileus, 3,4; Senior
Counselor, 4; Yearbook Staff, historian; Mock Assembly, 2,3; Re-
cording Clerk; Courtesy Committee, 1,2,3.
124 Granville Street
Oxford, North Carolina
KING, WILLIAM, B.S., Biology; Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, presi-
dent of SphinxClub, 2; Julia B.Duncan Players, 1-4; Y M C A; Foot-
ball Team, 1,2; Basketball Team, 1-4; "L" Club, 1,2,3; Choir, 1.
Route 1, Box 288
Hubert, North Carolina
LEGRAND, NOVELLA, B.A., Elementary Education; Julia B. Dun-
can Players, 1-4; French and German Club, 2,3; Y W C A, 3,4;
Prayer Meeting Council, 3,4; WAA, 3,4; NEA, 2,3,4; Ivy Leaf Club,
2,3; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, 4; Pre-Alimmi Club, 3,4.
Route 1, Box 85
Mt Gilead, North Carolina
LEWIS, EULA BELLE, B.S., Business Education; Y W C A, 1,2;
Pyramid Club, 2,3; Commercial Club, 1-4.
Brunwick Post Office, Box 48
Whiteville, North Carolina
LOFTON, MARSHALL JEAN, B.A., Sociology; Y W C A, president,
1,2; Class Vice-President, 2; State Student Legislature Representa-
tive, 2,3,4; Livingstone Staff, 1-4; Student Council, Vice-President,
corresponding secretary, 4; Dramatics Club, 1; Ivy Leaf Club, presi-
dent, 2; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Anti-Basileus, 3,4; Sunday
School Teacher, 1-3; Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society, 3,4; Senior
Counselor, College top ten, 1-4; Who's Who Representative, 3,4.
1004 Macon Street
Kinston, North Carolina
LOMAX, GRETRUDE LaVERNE, B.S., Business Education; Spanish
Club, 1,3; Commercial Club, 1-4; Pyramid Club, 1-3; Y W C A, 1,2;
Choral Union, 1,2; Class Corresponding Secretary, 4; Yearbook
Staff; Livingstone Staff, 1-2.
174 South Spring Street
Concord, North Carolina
MARTIN, CYNTHIS MARIE, B.S., Mathematics; Mathematics Club,
1,2; Natural Science Club, 1-3; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, 2,-4;
"L" Club, 1-3; WAA, 3,4; Pre-Alumni Club, 3,4; Y W C A, 1-4;
Cheering Squad, 1-4; Basketball Team, 1.
Madison Post Office
Madison, North Carolina
MAYFIELD, JOHN EMORY, B.S., Biology; Student Council, 2; Nat-
ural Science Club, 1-4; Y M C A, 1-3; Beta Kappa Chi, 3,4; Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity, 2,3,4; Choral Union, 1-4; Concert Choir, 2,3,
4; Football squad, 2,3,4.
16 Arlington Avenue
Thomasvllle, North Carolina
McLAURIN, DELORES ALEASE, B.S., Business Education; Com-
mercial Club, 1-4, Treasurer, 4, Reporter of Retailing Club, 4; Re-
proter of Bookkeeping Club, 3; President of Foundations of Busi-
ness Club, 3; President of Transcription Club, 4; Y W C A, 1; Pyra-
mid Club, 2,3; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Chaplain, 4; NEA, 4.
Route 2, Box 171
Fayetteville, North Carolina
McMillan, PEARUNE CYNTHIA, B.S., Business Education; Com-
mercialClub, 1-4; Sunday School Staff, Assistant Secretary; Y W C A,
2-4; Goler Hall House Council, Treasurer, 3; NEA; Ivy Leaf Club, 2;
U N C F, 4; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, 3,4; Alpha's Sweetheart
Attendant, 4; Choral Union, 1,2,3.
125 Lemon Street
Lumberton, North Carolina
McNeil, nancy ANN, B.S., chemistry; Class Assistant Secretary,
1-4; Secretary 2; Julia B.Duncan Players, 1-4; French and German
Club 1,2; Y W C A, 1-3; Goler HaU House Council, 3; Sunday School
Staff; WAA, 3,4; Natural Science Club, 3,4; NEA: Yearbook Staff ;
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, 2-4; Senior Counselor.
West Fourth Avenue
Red Springs, North Carolina
McPHAIL, ESTHER EVELYN, B.S., Business Education; Choral
Union, 1-4; Concert Choir, 3,4; Y W C A, 1-4; Commercial Club,
1-4; Secretary, Church School, 4; Prayer Meeting Council; NEA;
Typist Livingstone Staff, 1-3; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, 3,4.
1316 Carolina Street
Wilson, North Carolina
MORELAND, MARY DEL GRATIA, B.S., Chemistry; Julia B. Dun-
can Players; Y W C A; Goler Hall House Council; Student Council;
Natural Science Club, Pre-Alumni Club; French and German Club.
Post Office Box 881
Rock Hill, North Carolina
91
MOSES, HENRY ARCHIE, B.S., Chemistry; Student Council, 1-4,
president, 4; Fellowship of Growing Teachers, 1-3; Treasurer of
Church School, 2; Y M C A, 1-4, president, 2; Intramural Sports,
1- 4; Class President, 2,3; North Carolina State Student Legislature,
2,3,4; President of Pre-Alumni Club, 3; Beta Kappa Chi Scientific
Honor Society, 3,4; Assistant to Chemistry Department, 3,4; Who's
Who In American Universities and CoUeges, 3,4; Senior Counselor;
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, 2,3,4; College Scholarship award, 3,4.
1007 North Brooks Street
Gastonia, North Carolina
McEACHIN, SHIRLEY LEE, B.A., Elementary Education; Y W C A,
1,2; Sunday School Staff, 3; French Club, 1,2; National Education
AssociationSecretary, 4; WAA, 3; Prayer Meeting Council, 3; Choral
Union, 1-4; Commercial Club, 3; Ivy Leaf Club, 1,2; Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority, 3,4.
Post Office Box 842
Maxton, North Carolina
PARKER, THERESA, B.A., Elementary Education.
422 Broad
East Spencer, North Carolina
PATTERSON, ELFREDA LENORA, B.S., Business Education; Com-
mercial Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2, Vice President, Y W C A 1;
WAA 1/2; Choral Union 1,2,3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; N E A; Senior
Counselor 4; Ivy Leaf Club, 1, Corresponding Secretary; Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority 2,3,4, Epistolius 3,4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3.
Box 286
Laurinburg, North Carolina
RAMSEUR, CYPHESE JACQUELYN, B.S., Business Education; JuUa
B. Duncan Players 1-4; Y W C A 1; Spanish Club 1-2; Pre-Alumni
Club 4; N E A 4; Commercial Club 2-4; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
2- 3; W A A 4; Senior Counselor.
608 Taylor Street
Rock Hill, South Carolina
RICE, LOUISE, B.S., Business Education; YW C A 1-2; Goler Hall
House Council, Secretary 4; Year book Staff 3,4; French Club 1,2;
Choral Union 1,2,4; Lyceum Usher 4. Archonian Club, Secretary 1,
President 2; Zeta Phi Beta Sorority 3, Grammateus 4; Phi Beta
Sigma Fraternity Sweetheart, 1958-59; Commercial Club 1,2,3,4.
606 Kahler Street
Thomasville, North Carolina
ROBINSON, ROSETA, B.S., Business Education; MissUNCF 4; Com-
mercial Club 1-4; Zeta Phi Beta Sorority 3-4.
P. O. Box 251
Spencer, North Carolina
ROSE, WINFORD LYSANDER, A.B. English, Assistant in English
Department 2,3,4; English Club President, 4; Julia B. Duncan Play-
ers, 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Dodge HaU House Council 1; Y M C A
1,2,3,4; Livingstone Staff 1,2; Lyceum Usher 1,2; Student Representa-
tive to Evaluation Committee 4; Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity-Business
Manager, Pan-Hellenic Council 3,4; Senior Counselor.
Post Office Box 121
Lake Waccamaw, North Carolina
SANDERS, HATTIE LOUISE, B.S. Business Education; Y W C A 1;
JuUa B. Duncan Players 2,3,4; French and German Club 2; Choral
Union 1,2,3,4; Concert Choir 3; V.C.E. 2,3,4; Pyramid Club 2,3;
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority 4; Commercial Club 2,3,4.
Route 1, Box 237
Cheraw, Sovrth Carolina
SHECK, JAMES EDWARD, B.A., Sociology.
1016 Short Street
Salisbury, North Carolina
SHIPMAN, WENDELL, B.S., Biology; Natural Science Club 1-4;
Year book Staff; Y M C A 1-4; Pre-Alumni Club 3; Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity (chaplain) 4; NEA 4.
Post Office Box 32
Clarkton, North Carolina
SMOOT, BETTY YVONNE SAWYER, B.S., Business Education; Com-
mercial Club, 1-4; Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, 3,4, Archonian Club.
618 West Horah Street
Salisbury, North Carolina
STEWARD, HERBERT LEE, B.A., Sociology; JuUa B. Duncan Play-
ers, 1-2;YMCA, 1-3; Harris Hall House Council, 2; Football Team,
3; "L" Club; Sphinx Club.
910 North Lloyd Street
Suffolk, Virginia
STEWART, JAMES W., B.A., Sociology, Class Treasurer 1, Vice
President 4; Dramatics 1; Prayer Meeting Council 1-4; Church School
Staff; Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity; Pre-Alumni Club.
118 West Virgil Street
Whiteville, North Carolina
STONER, AVERY CROMWELL, B.S., Business Education; Com-
mercial Club 1-4.
406 Davison Avenue
East Spencer, North Carolina
TEAL, BARBARA LOUISE, B.A., Elementary Education; French
Club 1-3; Y W C A, 1-2; WAA 3-4; NEA 4; JuUa B.Duncan Players,
2- 3.
1001 South Parker Street
Monroe, North CaroUna
THARRINGTON, GEORGE, JR., B.S., Biology; Senior Class Presi-
dent; Pan-HellenicCouncil;StudentCouncilRepresentative; Y M C A
3- 4; Natural Science; Omega Psi Phi Fraternity.
410 College Street
Henderson, North CaroUna
THOMAS, CAROLYNE PATRICIA, B.A., Music; College Choral
Union, 1-4; MENC, 3-4; String Ensemble, 3-4; Cheerleader, 1-4;
Varsity "L" Club 2-4; Y W C A, 1; Spanish Club, 1-4; Ivy Leaf Club,
4; NEA, 4; Pre-Alumni Club, 3-4; Attendant to "Miss UNCF 2,3.
Church School Staff, 1-4; WAA, 3-4.
726 Elmwood Street
Montgomery, Alabama
WATKINS, IRENE DELORIS, B.A., Sociology; Social Science Club
3-4; Pre-Alumni; Commercial Club 1-2; Y W C A; 1-4.
Cooleemee, North Carolina
WATSON, BERNICE, B.A., Elementary Education; YWCA 1-3;
Livingstone Staff; Prayer Meeting Council 1-2; WAA 4; French and
GermanClub 1-2; Zeta Phi Beta Sorority 3,4; NEA 3-4; Pre-Alumni
Club 3-4; Assistant Sunday School Teacher.
General DeUvery
Marven, North CaroUna
WITHERS, CELESTE W., B.S., Sociology; Choral Union 1-4; Concert
Choir 3-4; Ivy Leaf Club 1-3; Spanish Club 1-2; YWCA; Prayer
Meeting Council 2-4.
Post Office Box 745
Davidson, North CaroUna
92
N37.S,756
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